Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel

In the heart and soul of 1 of the world's most enigmatic capital towns, Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel offers discerning vacationers a lavish retreat to take pleasure from life's finer pleasures and take part in soulful, original journeys.

Relish elegant straightforwardness and natural luxury, with traditional Thai structures, hand-painted silk ceilings, a grand lobby and glorious landscapes creating a sense of serene exclusivity amid a bustling city. At our Siam hotel in Bangkok, feel enriched by activities with Anantara's experts, who impart their knowledge through genuine interest and expert flair, attaching you with the entire breadth of unique vacation resort experience, as well as our interesting destination.

Immerse yourself in Bangkok's heady mixture of timeless culture, top notch shopping, eclectic flavours and pulsing nightlife. Engage your heart of interest and make your time and effort totally your own, whether that be checking out glittering temples, sampling real back street dishes, or uncovering invisible treasures and unexplored edges, where quirky charms and chance encounters infuse the buzz of exciting breakthrough.

I entered the lobby. The location is near many restaurants and tourist spots. The restaurants in the hotel were high quality and the rooms were very comfortable, clean, and just beautiful. I highly recommend staying here and wish I could've stayed longer! Ask for a fish in your room and you will have a beta fish to keep you company.

Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel

John Haddad

5 out of 5 stars

posted 1 month ago

I have stayed in many hotels in Thailand but I keep returning to the only one that is consistent and reliably great every time. The restaurants are great...

the service is so pleasant, you ashtrays feel like a royal here. The breakfast buffet has so many choices you wished you could eat everything. Tipsy we were served by Fara, as always can't do enough for you.
If you want to have Thge nicest stay in Bangkok, I highly recommend you choose Anantara Siam

Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel

Marvin Hah

5 out of 5 stars

posted 1 month ago

Wonderful service, beautiful hotel. We were booked under a corporate plan with access to the lounge and this is one of the best lounges I’ve ever been in -...

get it if you’re able! Alcohol is served from 5 to 10:30pm and you can have your breakfast and some hors’euvres for dinner here if you want.
Very spacious room and really comfortable too. Great bar on the ground floor (Aqua) but it is really noisy till about 11pm. Our only complaint is that we can hear the noise from the bar very distinctly from our room on the third floor till it dissipates at night. Please choose a room away from the courtyard which is above this bar if you sleep before 11pm, otherwise, my only advice is “if you can’t beat them, join them!”
The BTS is however, a 5 min or more walk away. Otherwise, I’ll stay here again without hesitation

Must see in Thailand

Lumphini Park

Lumphini Park your car is where tourists and locals come to relax on the lawns and get a break from the busy Bangkok traffic. See the locals practice tai chi and play on the grass or take in a free concert. King Rama NI acknowledged the advantages of a green public space in the 1920s. This individual dedicated 142 acres (57 hectares) of royal land to a park in what has become the central business district of Sathon. He named it after the birthplace of Juggernaut in Nepal. In case you come from Bangkok's city centre, with its concrete properties, busy streets, bustling wats or temples and cacophony of seems, the “Lung of Bangkok” really feels like a place where you can breathe deeply. With the palm groves, orchids and an artificial lake, Lumphini Park offers many scenery to help you charge. Arrive just after beginning, however, and you will find the park is a beehive of activity, with running joggers, locals practicing their tai chi, yoga and blade dancing on the grass. If you feel like working up a sweating, there is an outdoor gym. Right before sunset, you can join a free open-air aerobics class. Merely remember that at almost 8 a. m. and six p. m., the complete area involves a standstill to listen to the nationwide anthem as it takes on from loudspeakers. When you have upset an hunger, head to the stores nearby the Rama VI figurine at the southwest access. You can order mat thai (thick noodles) or a jim joom (hot pot), among other Thailänder food. The weekend fresh market offers even more treats. Keep an eyesight out for the large monitor lizards that patrol the grounds, but avoid be tempted to nourish them. This is simply not allowed because they can attack. Lumphini Park is public but closes during the night time. Two community stops, Lumphini and Dans le cas où Lom, are within easy walking distance. Note that the park is a non-smoking zone. If you appreciate common music, check the routine of the seasonal Live concert in the Park series to see if you can catch a performance on a Sunday evening.

Wat Phra Thai Doi Suthep

Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is the main temple in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Built-in the first 19th Buddhist hundred years, the wonder of Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is designated by seven-headed serpent statues that series the stairways to the temple in which a Chiang Saen style fantastic pagoda and everything its beautiful Lanna architecture can be found. The view of Chiang Mai from here is merely extraordinary as well.

At Wat Phra That Doi Suthep there is also Tiaw Khuen Doi Festivity, which is the travel up Doi Suthep Hill to worship the Buddhist relics enshrined there. It really is an experience well worth checking out.

In the event that you travel by car, take the Huai Kaew – Chiang Mai University or college – Chiang Mai Zoo highway and you'll start to see the way to Wat Phra That Doi Suthep signposted. There's also small buses jogging from Chiang Mai University or college, which can be found from 5.00 am – 5.00 pm.

Two methods for getting to Phra That Doi Suthep Temple:

Walking in the seven-headed serpent stairways. Additionally it is a great location to take pictures.

Taking a power tram, which is offered from 6.00 am – 6.00 pm. The cost is 20 THB for Thais and 50 THB for foreigners.

James Bond Island (Khao Phing Kan)

This iconic set of islands used to be nothing more than a spot on the map in Ao Phang Nga National Park. But in 1974, when James Bond chose Khao Phing Kan as a hideout in The Man with the Golden Gun, this rarely visited limestone island became a popular destination frequented by travelers on Longtail Boat tours.

Along with the island's new fame came hoards of tourists and potential destruction of the island's natural beauty. So since 1998, it has been forbidden for boats to approach Ko Tapu, the 66 foot (20 m) limestone rock that lies just off the shore, in order to stop the erosion of the limestone and eventual collapse. Travelers love the lush vegetation, rocky cliffs and dark caves that make this pair of islands easy to spot. Most trips offer the opportunity to swim and explore the surrounding waters and hungry visitors can make the most of their excursion by eating lunch at the nearby floating Muslim village.